This programme was to achieve three aspects coordinated by the Nasarawa State University at Keffi (NSUK) and the UNEP EBAFOSA initiative on “Supporting coherent policy implementation to catalyze food & livelihood security in Africa”. 

we fabricate, mobilize and sell various classes of clean energy systems & services to power various levels of agro-value added processes #InnovativeVolunteerism

visit https://www.aaknet.org/ebapreneur-nigeria/

Training Report on the Production of biofertilizer-Nigeria

Context 

With over 70million hectares of arable land, Nigeria fertilizer demand stands at over 6 million tonnes each year,  with a reported 63% increase annually. Nigeria represents the largest fertilizer market in the ECOWAS region,  accounting for up to 45% and imports most of its fertilizer. An average of over $100 million is expended each year  importing fertilizer.

Nigeria Climate Action Solar Dryer Report

Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) implementation through enterprise actions for demand and market driven transitions to the low Emissions Development pathway in Nigeria. 

Nigeria is the 55th most vulnerable1country and the 22nd least ready country. It needs investment and  innovations to improve readiness and a great urgency for climate action. Having ratified the Paris Climate  Change Agreement,

Offshoots from EBAFOSA Nigeria National Day of Climate Resilience Food Security and Innovative Volunteerism

On 24^th November 2017, EBAFOSA Nigeria commemorated their 1^st National day of Climate Resilience & innovative volunteerism with objectives to take stock of progress made in the past year and leverage it to promote EBAFOSA as the priority initiative that will accelerate socioeconomic transformation in Nigeria through the implementation of Nigeria’s Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) commitments under the Paris Agreement.

NIGERIA UPDATES: INNOVATIVE VOLUNTEERISM INSPIRING THE

IMPLEMENTATION OF CLIMATE ACTION IN NIGERIA

Climate change threatens to affect most economies in Africa. It threatens Nigeria with a 25% per hectare reduction in crop productivity in the tomato production areas, threating livelihoods of over 200,000 farmers and an entire supply chain of enterprises they serve.